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Black Snake Moan

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Black Snake Moan album cover
01
Bad Luck Blues
2:50 $0.99
02
Match Box Blues
2:51 $0.99
03
Rambler Blues
2:45 $0.99
04
Stocking Feet Blues
3:05 $0.99
05
Black Snake Moan
2:59 $0.99
06
Broke and Hungry
2:57 $0.99
07
Shuckin' Sugar Blues
3:01 $0.99
08
Hot Dogs
2:54 $0.99
09
One Dime Blues
2:44 $0.99
10
Corinna
3:05 $0.99
11
See That My Grave Is Kept Clean
2:50 $0.99
12
Prison Cell Blues
2:44 $0.99
13
Christmas Eve Blues
2:55 $0.99
14
Peach Orchard Mama
3:01 $0.99
15
Mean Jumper Blues
2:36 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 15   Total Length: 43:17

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eMusic Features

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Let me tell you about Let Me Tell You About the Blues, a series of three-disc packages (several of which are available on eMusic) that attempts to trace the evolution of the music by focusing on geographic areas. Results are mixed, as they almost always are on compilations, in this case due largely to the fact that anything recorded in a specific city or region is defined as belonging to that area. To cite one… more »

1

Where Did the Blues Begin?

By John Morthland, eMusic Contributor

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They Say All Music Guide

Blind Lemon Jefferson was a street singer with a wide and varied repertoire, although he is best known for his straight-ahead blues pieces like the title track here, “Black Snake Moan.” As this sampler of Jefferson’s 1920s and 1930s 78s from Snapper Records shows, however, he was equally at home doing hillbilly spirituals (“He Arose from the Dead”) and folk-blues (“See That My Grave Is Kept Clean”), and he also had a fine slide sound (“Jack O’Diamond Blues”). Immensely popular, Jefferson’s 78s were poorly pressed and frequently played, so these tracks have a good deal of surface hiss, which may be bothersome to some listeners. – Steve Leggett

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